Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 3

e l Nebraska SAUNDERS COUNTY GETS IN THE GAME Kennedy's Tour Stirs Much En- thusiasm Among Voters Down There. 1c:ndidme for county superintendent,] — spent the day with Mr, Kennedy's| | (From a Staff Correspondent) ! party. | MdCook, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special.) SWEDES FIGHT HITCHCOCK Wahoo, Neb., Oct. 13,—(Special.)— | Reciting the merits of the republican party and its history of achievement, urging the election of Charles E. THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916, to a streey audience in the puh“tl‘ square and ‘his speech was received with considerable enthusiasm. The| many democrats who applauded Mr Kennedy and who exclaimed “Good, | good, that's the stuff,” W. W. Wen-| strand, candidate for re-election as| county attorney; C. A. Cook, candi- date for representative; J. M. Lam- SHAW'S ARGUMENT | I§ CONVINCING Former Iowa Governor Pre- per, candidate for representative; sents Republican Case With | Malcolm Anderson, candidate for Best of Results. county treasurer, and Henry Pickett, | candidate for re-election as clerk of NEED MENF;—E-XP!RIENOE the district court, and F. E. Alder, | At Ceresco the campaigngrs stop-| —Closing a four-day speaking tour of ped for dinner. Mr. Kenfiedy was! Nehraska, in which he made nine ad- Jjoined here by C. W. Bruce of Mal- i o Lailte B Bhaw, & ot oV mo, chairman of the Saunders county | dresses, Leslic AL Shaw, tormer gov-| | republican committee, who spent the | ernor of Towa and secretary of the Hughes, Judge A.°L. Sutton, Con- gressman Charles Sloan and the en- tire republican state ticket, John L. Kennedy of Omaha, republican candi- date for United States senator, companied by the Saunders county candidatés and a following of voters from all parts of the county, made a campaign ' across Saunders county and, closed with a meeting here last night at the court house,/Which was attended by the.Jargest and most en- thusiastic audience which has turned out to a political meeting here for vears. Most of the county candidates were present and appealed to the vot- ers for their support, Kennedy Meets Old Friends. County Chairman C. W. Bruce of Malmo presided. He introduced Tudge Samuel Lippjncot of Memphis, Neb,, a pioneer of \Saunders county and of Nebraska, who years ago was a justice of the peace in Omaha, be- fore whom Mr. Kennedy tried his second law case in Nebraska some thirty years ago. Judge Lippincot is also a veteran of the civil war. Charles H. Slama, in introducing Mr Kennedy, said: “He is not a peliti- cian, but a man. possessing all the stern and unflinching qualities of a statesman; a man that won’t truckle and a man that can’t be bluffed.” Mr. Kennedy’s speech, which lasted an hour and a half, was vigorous and forceful and his allusions to Charles E. Hughes, Congressman Charles Sloan and Judge A. L. Sutton brought out bursts of applause. At Brainard an hour was spent by M:, Kennedy calling on thé voters. Brainard is a Bohemian neighbor- hood. Many of the leading Bohe- mians assured Mr. Kennedy today that they would vote for him because, they said, they admired his attitude on strict neutrality}, and his unwilling- g~ ness to make any other ‘appeal than to the patriotism of the American voter, Mr. Kenn was . introduced about town by Dr.Y. G. Marron, C) J. Smersh, Theodore Smersh, G. A. Falk and L. E. Sowers, republican candidate for county clerk, and Mr. Smith. - County Candiates Join. At Valparaiso Mr. Kennedy was met by an automobile party of Saun- ders county voters and county candi- dates who accompanied him during the remainder of the day. He spoke ac-| | day with him. The party ronsislvdiueasury in the Roosevelt cabinex,‘1 of numerous automobiles and 50‘“e[spoke to a good-sized audience at the | forty persons. Mr. Kennedy was in-| Bave da il troduced to the voters at Ceresco by | OPC_“ house Ligs g fught, | Dr. F. T. Wright and Malcolm An-| Governor Shaw talked for two {derson. While in Ceresco Mr. Ken-| hours and thirty-five minutes, yet | nedy met several old iriends among| held his audience to the end by his the ministers of the Swedish Mission s el & | | church, which was holding its con-| OnVINCINg MANHEL 0 prcsen\n.ng the facts as he saw them, corncerning #he ference there. | ) | Swedes Off Hitchcock. | tariff, the Mexican situation, thé |~ Much indigination is being ex-| Adamson bill and a few other politi- | pressed by the Swedish people be-| cal situations in the same manner | CT“I:‘OS:SO?]' tzyhfic?i!:::“{’hlc “Sf‘/"?;i‘:l:"‘m}; which has always left his audiences in i to Senator Hitchcock by the activity the mood to think about what he has | of the Omaha Posten. It is the opin said after he had gone. {ion of the Swedish people in this sec States the Facts. “I shall not argue these matters,” | tion that-go person can deliver th said he. “I shall simply tell you the Swedish vote. One prominent citi- | | zen of Swedish descent said in Wa-| facts and let you do your own think- | hoo today: “No leader can deliver|ing. If I can get you to thinking | the vote of the Swedish people of [ about these very important matters Nebraska to any candidate, much|for yourselves, I have accomplished | less to Hitchcock.” | the object of my wvisit to Nebraska,” At Mead a lively street meetin Mr. Shaw said that no man would was held. Mr. Kennedy was intro-| hire a lawyer simply because he had duced by W. W. Wenstrand of Wa-| been admitted .to th¢ bar. He must | the greatest institution on the face ot lawYand then he wpuld be given the job. - “The reason why the democratic party always makes a failure of hand- ling the affairs of the government is because they have not had the expe- rience necessary to run the govern- ment, for they only get a chance once in twenty years and then only for a short time,” said the secretary, “and 0 it is not to be expected that they could do a successful job.” Experience Needed. “To do a successiul job of running this government, a man must be a statesman; he must have had experi- ence in statecraft, just as the lav ¢ in the law must have exper the doctor nied You would not hire an allopath to do the work vou wanted done by an osteopath, neither would a Baptist chyreh put Presbyterians on its governing board, A man must have experience in the business he has charge of. “There is not a man in Nebraska who'would have hired Woodrow Wil son to be at the head of a railroad, a ¢grporation, a store, a bank or a|f farm, yet we put him ag the head of | the' globe and expect him to make a; duecess of it. Statesmanship Wanted. “We are facing a situation which will need a man of experience, a man who understand law and a man expe- rienced in statecraft. When at the close of the war, the nations 8(’ the world are gathered about that®great table to solve the great problems of a'new international treaty, this coun- try must have a man of experience as_its representative, He must be a man, firm in his convictions, strong in his demands and, at the same time, have the respect of the other nations of the earth. Woodrow Wilson has not shown a capacity ‘along these lines, He has done today what he thought was the best thing to be done | hoo, republican candidate for re-clec-| first by careful study and experience todar without any regard for what tion as county attorney. Following| show that he has an aptitude for the| he did yesterday v ight do et e . this a meeting was held on the street at Cedar Bluffs. The party from Ceresco to Cedar Bluffs was under the guidance of A. L, Clouse of Mem- phis, republican candidate for sheriff. Henry Gustafson, Nebraska president of the Farmers’ union, was visited at his farm today by the various candi- dates. He predicts a republican vic- tory. No Division of i . Gount_y:l‘his Year Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Spe-| cial.)—The county division fight came to an abrupt end this week and the question will not be an issue in this campaign. The hearing before ; the coumy/board on the petition for | = ‘ _the proposed northeast county.was Y concluded and the board found that the petition did not contain the names of a majority of the electors in the proposed new county and, therefore, | rejected it. ; i VisEEm | t The divisionists proposed to divide 1 Custer county into three parts. Bad Cough? Fevérish? Grippy? These allments weaken your system; don't wait. Use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It allays inflammation, kills gérms. 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement. THE 2407 Cuming Street. j ol Just One More Day To Take Advantage Of GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE Demonstration and Souvenir Sale — $8 Set of Kitchenware [ How. JOHN HUSSIE HARDWARE 0. You know how the ord'nary steel range rusts out in a few years. Well—The Great Majestic will not do so, because it's not made of steel, but of charcoal iron ~-Tomorrow only The Majestic Factory is giving with each range ordered an FREE You cannot afford to miss it. You don’t have to take the range this week, but in order to get the kitechenware you must place your order while the factory represen- tatives are with us, Then we’ll hold it for you if you wish. Range prices will be higher. (Better buy 1f you buy it of Hussie it's right.” Those H 'gh Grade Ta} uz’ts Shown at Our Opening and During Ak-Sar-Ben I We Are Offering Now at Prices That Rang: From a Third to a Half Below Regular . “This Is VI AN Beautiful Evening Gowns An Opportus‘flty for You to Obtain Model Suits at and Prices That You Wou.d Pay Ordinarily for Garmznts Not in This Class. $198.00 $198.00 $269.00 $239.00 $198.00 $159.00 $159.00 $149.00 $149.00 $139.00 $135.00 $125.00 $ 98.00 $ 98.00 THE SUITS Subterranean Green Kitten Ear Cloth, mole trimmed. . Bay Leaf Green Chiffon Velvet, skunk trimming. ....$1 Taupe Chiffon Velvet, heavy skunk trimming........ Belgian Blue Chiffon Plush, skunk trimming..........81 Black Kitten’s Ear, large kolinsky collar and trimming. Black Chiffon Velvet, Wolf trimmed ............... : Taupe Cylender, silk and mole trimming. .............$ Black Wool Velour; wide Hudson seal border. ... § Blue Wool Velour, wide skunk collar ................ Mahogany Velour, Hudson seal collar. . . . : Black Cylender Cloth Hudson seal collar........ Navy Velour, with wide mole and collar. . Burgundy Bolivia Cloth and Hudson seal............. Gray Tweed Mixture and widé skunk trimming....... THE DRESSES $160.00 Gun Metal Marquesette and Heavy Silver Lace Gown. .. § $169.00 Apricot Metal Marquesette and Gold Lace. ....... . $160.00 Blaok Heavy Beaded Gown.. ............... $149.00 Yellow and Gold Striped Gros De Laudre and Bea $139.00 Green Brocaded Silk with Moline and Gold Lace. . $139.00 Silver Cloth, heavy silver lace, Crystal Panels. .. $ 89.00 White Gros De Laudre, Gold Embroidered. ...... .50 .50 .50 HIS IS AN ANNOUNCEMENT that will claim the immediate attention of every woman wh) desires the Dery best that fashion affords, and who does no' at the same t.me object to miking.a subs'antial saving. gns ERANBBB2S 2833283838822ss 79.00 85.00 74.50 8 DA A AR omorrow. He has been honest in loing it, believeing it the best thing, ut it has simply demonstrated his inexperience as a statesman and his ack of those essentials of statesman- ship which must characterize the man who must be president of the United States when the war is over.” Makes Good Impression, “The best political address I ever heard in my life,” said A. Galusha, a well known merchant of McCook and former segretary of state. “l never Ngard anything like it"} remarked A"Barnett, chairman of the | republican county comumittee and pre-, siding officer at the mecting “1 wish Governaor Sh could be kept in Nebraska i paign,” rema who served in ale senate two terms. “We would “carry (the state without the question of g ddubt.” T'his indicates the Mr Shaw's tour has been, the only Tyler 1701 A Sale of Boys’ Clothes . —and clothes, too, that will stand all the wnllopn'nnd friction the boy can give. 150 Norfolk Suits In the new Fall and Winter weights; two pairs of knickers with every suit, rich, har- monious colors, in real Boy-proof materials. They were made to sell at $8.50 and are really worth that much, but we find our- selves very much overstocked and it is The Children's Treat for Saturday Is ICE CREAM Served With Every Purchase. \ Lo regrettable feature being the small| nen have come out for Hughes, espe- amount of interest taken in the cam paign, democrats as well as repub- the licans being unable to draw crowds as in former years, e People Lack Interest. “At this time, when the people have heen given greater power in the af fairs of government than ever before, they show a lack of interest at a time when our country is facing a crisis, which is simply discouraging,” said Governor Shaw during an address at Falls City “Howe conditi said a newspaper his as to whom the toward Mr, Hugl ent throughout the entire trip and w the report give In many instances form er Wi necegsary to will be \ r, with this discouraging! man | wccompanied Governor Shaw on | r of the state, “there is a strong | rom those who have been unde-| would support, ! T'his was appar- by those in close sucetss which | touch with the situation. “New Sn.mfieck” Patch Pocket Norfolks with 2 pairs of Pants, at $10, $12.50, $15 -| cially was this marked after Mr, Shaw had spoken, Kennedy Is Strong. John L. Kennedy is strong in all the places visited, while Sutton is close behind him. Reavis is especially strong in the First district, as is also Sloan in the Fourth and Barton in the Fifth. While Barton's opponent has ulways had a strong following around McCook, republicans say there is little doubt Barton will carry the district. Tyler 1701 clear them and so the price Boy-Proof Navy Blue Serges, i :drallyutyle.............z;.85.75t0315'_ Englisu Corduroy Norfolks, with 2 of full lined Pants..............$8.50 Mackinaws shades. $5.00 Winter Coats For Little Tots Warm, Cozy and Charmingly becoming, in Zibeline, Cordu- roy, Plush, Chinchilla _and Broadcloth. New colors and a hundred cute style fancies are shown at moderate prices— $4.50, $5.95, $7.50, $13.50 Millinery that matches— In soft rims, handmade shapes and tailored models, in Velvet, Clipped Beaver, Plush and Cor- duroy. Economic prices. _deestih Corduroys, in Norfolk styles, at ... .............. .$5.00 and $6.00 Small Boys’ Overcoats Weatherproof—Boyproof. ¥ With big Shawl Collars and Skate Pockets. Canadian woodsmen plaids, * in grays, browns, reds and rich wine Sizes 8 to 18 years— $6.00 $7.50 Superior Knit Goods for Little Folk Special Chinchillas, in gray or brown $5.75 Extra Quality, in gray or navy......$8.45 Imported Chinchilla, gray or navy, $12.50 Wool mixtures, fall colors, .$3.985 to $10.00 All coats are warmly interlined. 2 to 10 Years Saxony All Wool Sweaters— 2 to 6 years. The finest, softest yarn is used in the making of these warm garments for the tots, in colors spe- cially becoming, such as Rose, Copen- hagen Blue, Brown and White, Belts are at back or of the detachable all- round style. Roll, Storm or Sailor Collars— 3 years .... The Children’s '~ treat for Satur- day is ICE CREAM — served with ev- ery purchase. AMUSEMENTS TODAY [ Last 2 Times . el MARTHA THEA Infants’ 80 % wool shirts, 50c to 75¢ Infants silk and wool. .9 Infants’ cashimere bands. . . Infants’ all-wool bands. . $1.25 to $3.95 7= Items of Interest™ for Infants Infants’ 50 % wool shirts, infants to 50c to $1.35 . v.238¢ ! B0c yoke effect Infants’ silk and wool"bands......... 58c Infants’ blankets....... 59¢c, 89¢ to $1.28 ;9-75 — s11.75 Infants’ long or short flannel shirts, ‘ at .. 50c, 75¢, $1.00 H e bt 4o Winter Coats for School ;‘y‘h scalloped edges :l'“;s :’m';"l‘);’s' In a large variety of bulky, warm, but not .............. co.0 8125 to $1. . . § Baby bunting of eiderdown ‘and double- heavy materials, beautifully made and in i fdo‘::' e o e “l_u to :5.00 harmonious fall colors— nfants’ eiderdown capes. ..$2.25 to $2.95 4 Infants’ cashmere capes... $3.50 to $5.00 37-50 810-00 ‘lz-m g MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER ISR & THORNE @ TYLER 1701 Matinee 2:30 Evening 8:15 RA OF LIFE AND YOUTH CIPAL STARS - This aftern Tonight, h0c 3 El SUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE COMIC QP PRICES G0c to 8150 1.00 & §1.60 The west of Vaudeville | Last Two Times Current Bill Matinee Today, 2:15 EsRiXy ‘'TONIGHT, 8:10 CURTAIN Next Week—Bankoff and Girlie “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." Dally Mats,, 15-25-50¢, Fven'gs. 15-"5.A%75¢, A new Show Under an Old Title i .. LIBERTY G 1KLY it Arthur M ) arry Melton, B omrns, " dack Conway "V it Specinl Vaudeville Fe-tures; Three Bullowa Girls on the Silver Wire and The Liberty Four, Beauty Choral Choir. See “Punko- Punko” and Iaugh yourse { weak. (Final Performance Fridvy Nite) Ladies' Dime Matinee Every Week Day. NOW SHOWING ANITA DIAZ MONKS In & Series of Merry Cavers’ and Three Other Feature Acts. e and — Il “KNIC Fnofi' THE DEEP" Featuring Joyce Moore. VALESKA SURATT in THE STRAIGHT WAY striped silk at collar and cuffs— —knitted toques to match Many with a second color introduced with very pleasing effect. A very large variety to choose from— 50c to 89¢ —leggine to complete the outfit, with or with- out feet—full leg-length styles— $1.25 to $1.75 g s \ the School Girl Girl;’ Serge Frocks, 8 to 14 Years Long, loose styles, one-piece bluted styles, Peter Thompson frocks with emblems and belts; also & new model with a new style and pleated skirt, trims of FREE With every $5.00 gurchue in our oys’ Shop, one pair of adjust- able stilts, Al Hl" vlr;y'; :.‘uud sh‘ov. . TODAY Anna Little and krank Borsage in “THE LAND Q' LIZARDS.” A story of ru(mcli:. life In the Gold h, BLANCHE 2 to 11 Daily. THE M. W. OF A. Saterda-Nite dancing club ~ BIG DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT At Myrtle Hall, 15th & Douglas ’l-‘». oo | TAXI : MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 ‘ G